Public Policy Review

2005 - 2013

Continuation of New Economy.

Current editor(s): Georgina Kyriacou, Guy Lodge and Andrew Pendleton

From Institute for Public Policy Research
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A lasting glow: Seizing the optimism of the Arab Spring pp. 207-212: Jonathan Powell
View from the ground pp. 212-215: Manar Rachwani and Amany Soliman
Debate: Why aren't there more companies like John Lewis? The difficulties of breaking the stranglehold of shareholder capitalism pp. 216-221: Charlie Mayfield, James Purnell and Will Davies
London falling? pp. 222-226: David Lammy
Social psychology and policymaking: Past neglect, future promise pp. 227-234: Rupert Brown, Richard de Visser, Helga Dittmar, John Drury, Tom Farsides, Donna Jessop and Paul Sparks
Speaking doubt to power: Art as evidence for public policymaking pp. 235-242: Joe Hallgarten
All babies count: A new approach to prevention and protection for vulnerable babies pp. 243-247: Chris Cuthbert and Kate Stanley

Comment: Marxism Today, today? pp. 126-129: Graeme Cooke and Jonathan Rutherford
Habits of the mind: Marxism Today and today's left pp. 130-135: Michael Kenny
The forward march pp. 136-140: Eric Hobsbawm and Jonathan Rutherford
Vox populi: What did Marxism Today mean to you? pp. 141-143: Bryan Gould, David Blunkett, Donald Sassoon, Geoff Mulgan, Mark Perryman, Sally Davison and Sarah Benton
The forward march of Labour restarted? pp. 144-150: Tristram Hunt
Marxism Today and the unmaking of the British working class pp. 151-157: Alan Johnson
After individualism: The unfinished business of New Times pp. 158-165: Jeremy Gilbert
Broomtown Britain pp. 166-172: Charles Leadbeater
Project Cameron pp. 173-178: Andrew Gamble
Beyond post‐feminism pp. 179-184: Angela McRobbie
Post‐crash capitalism: the new realism pp. 185-191: Will Davies
The questions to be answered pp. 192-199: David Miliband

Breaking down broken Britain: Targeted solutions for the hardest to reach pp. 67-72: Matt Cavanagh
Doing less with more: The ‘new’ politics of policing pp. 73-80: Martin Innes
Where is the EU going? Collapse, fiscal union, a supersized Switzerland or a new democratic politics pp. 81-87: Simon Hix
A return to two‐party politics? pp. 88-104: John Curtice, Iain McWhirter, Richard Wyn Jones and Jessica Asato
The fight for universalism: Cuts, targeting and the future of welfare pp. 105-114: Tim Horton
Fresh start or false promise? Lessons from Tory policy reviews pp. 115-120: Tim Bale

Beyond social mobility pp. 3-9: Nick Pearce
Crossing the line pp. 10-22: Jim Murphy, Dan Smith and Michael Harvey
The retreat of the state: Conservative ‘modernisation’ and the public services pp. 23-29: Simon Griffiths
The Big Con: Reframing the state/society debate pp. 30-40: Henry Tam
Funding fairness pp. 41-48: Katie Schmuecker and Paul Woods
Global warming: Finding a compromise on the sharing of responsibility pp. 49-55: Peter Howard
Rising oil prices: The cost of revolution and the course of true love pp. 56-63: Jérôme E Roos

Monarchy in the UK pp. 167-174: Tristram Hunt
Towards a progressive politics of ‘recognition’ pp. 175-182: Michael Kenny
Debate: Time to start picking winners again? pp. 183-188: Aditya Chakrabortty, Carlota Perez, Jim Watson, John Kay, Jonty Olliff‐Cooper, Matthew Lockwood, Paul Ormerod, Robert Rowthorn, Robin Murray and Tim Finch
Right alignment pp. 189-200: Nick Boles, Mark Pack and Peter Snowdon
Where next for Scottish devolution? pp. 201-206: Jim Gallagher
Managing migration pp. 207-213: Rhys Andrews, George A Boyne, Kenneth J Meier, Laurence J O'Toole and Richard M Walker
Our leaders are all Aristotelians now pp. 214-221: Jules Evans

Comment pp. 58-58: Clare McNeil
Society not State: The challenge of the Big Society pp. 59-63: Maurice Glasman
Dreams of a social economy pp. 64-66: Ed Mayo
Did care matter? pp. 67-70: Clare Montagu
Diversion, not detention pp. 71-74: Victor Adebowale
Localism the American way pp. 75-79: Richard S Grayson
Why Britain should join the euro pp. 80-85: Peter Howard
13 lessons from 13 years pp. 86-93: Peter Robinson
New Labour's foreign policy, and what should come next pp. 94-101: Andy Hull, Sarah Mulley and David Nash
21st Century Welfare – getting closer to radical benefit reform? pp. 102-107: Roy Sainsbury
No‐brain tax pp. 108-113: Michael Johnson

Comment pp. 2-2: Georgina Kyriacou
How Labour lost: Wrong policies or poor delivery? pp. 3-9: John Curtice
What kind of renewal?: How Labour can rebuild pp. 10-16: Will Straw
Coalition: A new era in British politics pp. 17-22: Rick Muir
The Liberal Democrats' journey into government pp. 19-20: Kate Parminter and Neil Sherlock
How will history judge Gordon Brown? pp. 23-28: Anthony Seldon and Guy Lodge
The centre of central government pp. 29-35: Andrew Blick and George Jones
Phasing out hedge funds pp. 36-41: John Chapman
Why do childcare markets fail?: Comparing England and the Netherlands pp. 42-48: Eva Lloyd and Helen Penn
‘Circular migration’ and the potential to improve health outcomes pp. 49-54: Andrew Lawrence